UCI Indoor Cycling World Championships
The Indoor Cycling World Championships (English Indoor Cycling World Championships ) are organized by the UCI Cycling Union and held annually at different locations. In the Indoor Cycling World Championships, the World Champions will be crowned in cycle ball and artistic cycling.
Occur as with the other UCI World Championships also at the Indoor Cycling World Cup participants for their national cycling federation to. The winner of the World Cup has the right and the duty for one year to support the " rainbow jersey " in all official tournaments.
- 2.1 1er women
- 2.2 1er men
- 2.3 of 2 women
- 2.4 of 2 men
- 2.5 of 4 women
- 2.6 6 men
Radball
The Radball World Cup 1930 was performed for the first time. Previously there were three years European Championships. Only one team per country is each eligible for the World Cup. In 1972, the teams were first divided into two groups. The six best nations of the previous play in Group A, Da vary the other teams in the group as the participating nations from year to year, there was sometimes even a group C. The worst team in Group A play in a relegation match against the best team in group B for a starting spot in Group a next year.
Record winners are the brothers Pospisil from Czechoslovakia with 20 titles.
Perpetual medal
Art Cycling
1er women
From 1959 to 1969, the competition of the One - art cyclists was held under the name "Memorial Achille Joinard ". Since 1970, the competition is called " World Cup ".
Of the previous 54 competitions Germany 37 could decide for themselves. Czech Republic won at least 10 World Champion titles.
1er men
The One Art Cycling Men is the oldest discipline in the art cycling. As early as 1892 the first competitions were held. From 1928, a European Championship was first organized, and since 1956 it is officially called the " World Cup ".
By far the most successful nation is Germany.
Of 2 women
Between 1960 and 1969 a Great Price in the two cities of art cycling women was conducted. From 1970, the competition was renamed the European Championship and World Cup since 1986, it says.
By far the most successful nation is Germany with 42 titles in 49 sweeps.
Of 2 men
1958 was held for the first time the European criterion in two's artistic cycling of men. 1970, the competition was renamed the " European " and since 1986 it is officially called the " World Cup ". Since 2008 also mixed teams may participate (woman / man).
4- Women
The World Cup four-man art cycling women was conducted for the first time in 2000. In the first three years of the competition was still called " International Prize of the Association Indoor Cycling ", but was still held in the Indoor Cycling World Championships.
6 Men
The world championship in six- Art Cycling Men was performed for the first time in 1960. Then there was eleven years no discharge. From 1972 to 1981, the competition was held back a year and was abolished after.